The Institute for Environmental Systems Analysis did not begin with a mandate to investigate anomalous phenomena. That area of work developed gradually, as routine projects across environmental science, engineering, field observation, and the study of complex systems produced observations that could not be resolved through the methods and explanations available at the time.
The Institute studies environments as connected systems — the relationships among physical conditions, living organisms, human activity, technology, geography, and recorded information. An ordinary explanation is never accepted merely because it is ordinary; it has to account for the observed condition.
Environmental systems, geographic persistence, and the instruments that measure them.
From a small Pasadena research effort to the Mount Baldy Complex.
How the Institute tests ordinary explanations before considering the extraordinary.
Why fieldwork requires its own counterintelligence function.
Howard Stonecipher's own account of recent findings.
The Institute's principal research facility.
Findings, briefs, and public statements, released as they clear review.
Current updates from the research division.
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